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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1945)
Church Notices St. Prtrr't Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. E. Main and Port land Ave. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school 9 45 a m., worship 11 a m. Theme: "Thou Shalt Not Com mit Adultery." Congregational busi ness n eeting Sunday noon. AU voters, please Business meeting of Ladles' Aid Sunday noon. Walther League meeting Sunday 8 p.m.. Confirma tion instruction Monday 7:30 pjn. Seventh-Day Ad vent 1st Church Edwards and Beatty street. G. A. Thompson, pastor Saturday 9:30 a m. Sabbath school. Saturday 11:00 a.m. Sermon by Elder Wvstphal of South America. Saturday 4:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting. Wednesday ft p.m. Prayer Meeting. Church of Christ 105e Court St. Maurice Tisdel, min ister. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday services 7:30 p.m. Odell White of Fresno. Calif . guest speaker both service. Beginning Monday at 7 p.m. we will engage in a two hour instruc tion In vocal music. The school will run for two weeks. Free Methodist Church 337 W. 10th St. Pastor. R. C. Keller. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.; morning worship. 11 a.m.: Y. P. M. S., 7 p.m. evening service 7:45 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:45 p.m. Wo welcome you to all of our services. Talent Friends Church George Bales, pastor Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Elizabeth Lindstrom, supt. Morning worship 11:30, message by the oasior. Junior Christian Endea vor meets at the parsonage 6:30 p.m. Senior C. E. 7:00. Evening service 7:30. Student prayer meeting 7:30. Tuesday at the parsonage. Adult prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30. Chaptl of The Rocks & Roses 104 S. Oakdale Ave D E. Millard LL. D minister Sermon lecture 10.55 a.m. Subject: "On The Beam. Spec ial mucus and a hearty welcome to all. Church of God Haven and Holly Stt. Roscoe F. Wilson, pastor Sundav church school, morning worship. Christian Crusaders, -venirg evangelistic service. Revival servii-e start Sunday morning. Uct. 14. Rev H. B. Wilson of Centralis, Wash., is the evangelist. Good music. Good live spiritual meetings. Come. Foursquare Gospel Church Cor. Central and Jackson. Rev. W. Sheaiburn, pastor 9:45 Sunday school. 31, worship. 6 :30 p.m., Young Peo ple's illustrated message "That Cer tain Book" by the Juniors. 7:45 p.m. Kev. anu Mri. Sidney G. Baxter in Special "Youth For Christ" evangehs ;ic services. 7:45 every night except Monday and Saturday. Assembly of God Church 11 Newtown St G. O. Baker, pas. tor. Sunday school, t:45 a.m. Wor ship, 11 a.m. Young People's meet ing. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer and Praise. 7:45 pm Friday, Bible Study. 7:45 p.m. Michael Soviak, Russian string-artist, will be our guest this Sunday. Zlon Lutheran Church 4th St. at Oakdalc. Elvin S. Hansen, pastor. Sunday. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday Fchool 11 a.m.. Worship Service. Ser. mon: "Invitation or Summons?" 7 p.m., Luther League. Ihursday, 2 p.m. Women's Missionary Society. 8 p.m., Senior Choir Practice Saturday. 9:30 a.m.. Intermediate Catechism Class. 11 a.m.. Junior Catechism Class. Fine flavor Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE FULL OR PART TIME WORKERS NEEDED BOTH MEN AND WOMEN J r I jrlir I thine Inside work, can ning pean. EVEN I NG SH I FT I"ir; p. m. to 1 1 p. m. PEAR CANNING season is now on at your local can nery. Front and 13th streets. GOOD WAGES GOOD WORKING HOURS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS! Piece Work for Women with GUARANTEED HOURLY MINIMUM! ROGUE RIVER PACKING CORP. Telephone 3982 Talent Methodist' Church Alice May Wooley. pastor. Sunday 9:45. Sunday school, ll, morninq wor. ship; C:43, Methodist Youth Fellow ship; 7:30. evening worship. Monday. Primary Bible Club. Tuesday, Junior Girls Bible Club. Weunesday. Junior Boys Bible Club. Thursday, Interme diate Hible Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday 2 p.m. W. S. C. S. The Salvation Army 236 North Bartlett street. Corps Cadet classes. 6:30 pm. Friday. Girl Guard meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Free and Easy meeting Saturday, 8 pm Sunday school, 9:45 am.; Holiness meeting 11 am.; Young Peo ple' meeting 6:15 p.m.; Salvation Meetina 8 o.m. Adjutant C. Rosmck preaching morning and evening. Fri day at i;ou pjn. mere wiu oa a sun beam Rally. First Church -of Christ, Scientist 212 North oakdale. Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject Octo ber 14, ''Are Sin. Disease, and Death Real?" 9:30 a.m.. SunHAv trhnni is o'clrck Wednesday evening meet- inuuat testimonials oi cnristian Science healings Reading room at 414 Medford Center building open from lit a.m. to 5 p.m. except Sundays and hol'days. St. Mirk's Church 5th and Oak dole. R. G. R. Turnev. rector. 20th Sunday. Trlnitv. 8 a.m. Holy communion: 9:45. Church school; 11. prnver, sermon; 12. vestry meet, mr. 30 pm. Confirmation class. Tuesday. 12:30 A-G meeting, program. Holy communion services. Wednesday for Auxiliary meeting Thursday for st- LVe dav Friday as usual: 11 am. Thursday. 7:45, choir. Week days, 5, intercessions. First Christian Church Ninth & Oakdale. Delbert W. Dan iels, minister. 9 45 a m. Bible achuol. Classes for all ages. 10:35 a.m. Morn trip Worship. Message "In Earthen Vessels Anthem by the choir ''Praise the Loid, O Jerusalem" by Mnunder. So!osi3t. Mrs. R. L. Cook. 6 30 p.m. christian Youth Fellowship Meeting. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service. Ser mon, "The Deep Well." Ft rat Presbyterian Church Holly at Eighth Sta Harry Hansen, minister Pre-prayer meeting. Sun day, 0 30 a m.; church Bible School, 9:45: church service. 11 a.m.. anthem. Leave It With Him"; solo. "Hold Thou My Hand", Mary Webster, so prano; Sermon, "The Light That Did Not Go Out". Children's Sermon. Supervised nursery. Youth meetings 6:45. Prayer fellowsiiip, Wednesday, 7 :30 p.m. Apostolic Faith Church C. W. Frost, pastor. Sunday Worship! . h.141 , uBiiKciiBiii. service, .ho p.m. Great emphasis is put upon school, 9:30 a.m.; Young Peoples Meeting, 3 p.m. Services also Tues day and Friday. 8 p.m. Good music. i icaiuiiumcs, an inspiring message. A collection la never taken. Church of The N'azarene Corner of 1st and Holly Sts. Pastor. ...... u.vte ouimay ucnooj 9:45 a.m. Worship, ii a.m. Sermon 'Sound An A'arm' Combined Youth Groups 8:30 p.m. message bv pastor on theme: "The Home Circle. ,r Ser- Lifted. ' Evangelistic meetlnrs begin ning Oct. 16 with Rev. George Coul ter, Pastor-Evangelist. First Methodist Chuch West Main and . Laurel streets. Church school 9:45 a.m. Worship 11. Dr. Louis Klrby minister, sermon. "The New Life Movement." Choir sings, "In Heavenly Love Abiding." Helen High Pierce and Lucille Schop. pert, vocal duet Pastor speaks. 7:30 on the Prophets, giving a character sketch of Isaiah. Youth groups, 6:30. Jacksonville Presbyterian Lawrence H. Mitchetmore, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor; choir an them, S M S. club story for bovs and tflrls. The quarterly covered-dish dinner follows the morning service. Thursday. 7:45 pm, Bible study; choir rehearsal with Mrs. Ray Har ris, director at 8:30 p m. Pilgrim Holiness Church Jack? on & Bessie Sts. D. D. Phil lips, p-.inister. 9:45 a.m Sunday school. 11 a.m Worship. 6 pm. Young Peo ple's (Toups, Flan-o-graph by Mrs. Phillips 7 p.m Congregational song service 7:30 p m. Evangelistic service. Miss Nellie Sanders, music director. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer service. 7:30 p.m. Cottage prayer service. Cordial welcome SERVICE FORCES SEEK VOLUNTEERS Yellowstone National park has an area of approximately 3.472 miles, or about 2,222,000 acres. RELIABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK Free Delivery Service A I for FREE DELIVERY U I aX I I conforming with new O.D.T. Regulation. 117 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. Save Your Ti res 'Use Our Delivery CHB PRESERVED SWEET TINY PICKLES, 12-oz. jar .... . ., 39c GOOSEBERRY JAM 2 lb. jar 63c S. & W. WINE VINEGAR-Pint 22c WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS 2 can 35c S. & W. Apple Juice Qt 40c MUSHROOMS Fancy sliced buttons, 4-oz. can ....... 53c WIN A VICTORY BOND! New Items for the Party Season Smithfield Deviled Ham Anchovy Paste Pate' of Smoked Salmon Romanoff Caviar Chateau, Russian Style Mustard In Sperry't $3,500.00 Nam-th-Folder ContMt KCOUR DISPLAY or DRIFTED SNOW -HomrtcUd- utMt FLOUR 50 $2.38 1890 FRENCH DRESSING 34c ASPARAGUS -Sun-Blest cut, Spears, all green, No. 2 can 42c PICTSWEET LITTLE PEAS No. 2 can . .2-33c THE BEST IN FINE PRODUCE FANCY LOCAL LETTUCE 2 heads 25 ITALIAN BROCCOLI 1 lb 15 SWEET POTATOES or YAMS 2 lbs 19 SUNKIST ORANGES 200 size, doz 45 SUNKIST LEMONS 360 size, doz 29 GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 2 lbs 23 Army service forces arc now seeking voluntary enlistments in to the regular United States army. Pending publication of changes now in process to cur rent regulations, the following advantages of the law are fur nished in order that immediate emphasis may be placed on them in the recruiting effort. Anyone desiring to enlist or reenlist in the regular army may obtain complete information at the Federal Building, located in the Medford Postoffice building. Original enlistments and re enlistments may be made in the regular army for periods of 18 months or two or three years from male persons not less than 17 years of age. No person under 18 years of age may be enlisted without written consent of his parents or guardians. Any qualified and acceptable member of the AUS or compon ent thereof who has performed active service therein of not less than six months shall upon his own application be accepted for an enlistment period of one year plus the period of any furlough granted at the beginning of such enlistment. No person who is serving un der an enlistment contracted on or after June 1, 1945, shall be entitled, before the expiration of the period of such enlistment, to enlist for a period which will ex pire before the expiration of the time for which he is so serving. Any enlisted man of the regu lar army who has completed not less than 20 or more than 29 years of active service may, upon his own request, be transferred to the enlisted reserve corps (to remain a member thereof until his membership in ERC equals 30 years) and at the same time be retired from regular army with annual pay equal to 2V&' of the average annual enlisted pay, multiplied by a sum equal to the sum of the number of years Of active service performed not in excess- of 29 years. All active federal military service performed in the army of the United States, the navy, the ma rine corps or the coast guard or any component thereof counts toward retirement. Fractional part of a year amounting to six months or more counts as a com pleted year. Men honorably discharged and enlisted within 20 days of dis charge will be enlisted in the highest grade permanent or tem porary held by- him at time of such discharge provided reen listment is made prior to Feb. 1, 1946. Men who have enlisted in the regular army on or after June 1, 1945, in grades lower than those provided for in this announcement will be immedi ately promoted to the higher grade held at time of discharge. Reenlistmcnt furloughs will be granted to those with not less than six months' service provid ed they reenlist within 20 days of discharge and the length of the furlough will be computed on the basis of 30 days for each completed years' service not to exceed a total of 90 days' fur lough. Mustering out payments are now authorized for all enlisted men discharged for immediate reenlistment. Reenlistmcnt al lowance payable for persons en listed or re-enlisted within 90 days of discharge on or after June 1, 1945, is S50 for each year of completed service, commis sioned or warrant grades will If honorably performed subsequent to the payment at the last pre vious enlistment allowance be credited. The dependents of any enlisted I man may receive a monthly fam ily allowance aunug wie exist ence of any war declared by con gress plus six months and also during a period of enlistment or reenlistment contracted by such enlisted man prior to July 1, 1946. GI Bill of Rights is extended to any one who enlists or reenlists within one year after the passage of the Act and is extended to cover the individual's first period of enlistment or reenlistment. Free mail privilege is extended to December 30, 1947. ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION TO BE ON NOV. 12TH Armistice Day will be cele brate'! Monday, November 12. this vear and veterans will start '.he day with a breakfast, ac cording to the plans outlined at the American Legion Post No. 15 meoting at the Armory Wed nesday night. The parade wili slart at 11 o'clock and all veterans are in vited to march. There will be a veterans luncheon at noon followed by the Ashland-Med-ford football game in the after noon and the big Legion dance at night. American Legion posts at Ashland, Grants Pass, Central Point and Cave Junction have been invited to attend the Ar mistice Day breakfast. These posts are cooperating with the Medford post in sponsoring the Southern Oregon convention of the Oregon department here next summer The following Armistice Day committee appointments were announced by Commander Rich ard Baize: Parade, Col. W. II. Paine; danc?. Walter Reinking, chairman. Hugh McKcnzie, Ed Russell Walter Looker, Fred Schefcll, FrecT Strang: breakfast, i Merle Jarmin, Fred Schcffel; , luncheon, Ranson Webster and Herb Crain. ' Ash'and Post No. 14 is Invit-1 Ing all members of the Medford j post, d their wives to attend i a covered dish dinner in Ash- j land, Monday night October 29. , Nicholson Post No. 38 of the, Friday, Oct. 12, 1943 American Legion here is Alex Bourgeois, 22, who holds the distinguished flying cross, the air medal with three clusters, and six campaign stars. He was discharged from the air corps on points. MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE tHREE SUCCEEDS McNUTT Washington, Oct. 12 (U.P.I The senate today approved the nomination of Watson B. Miller to be federal security administra- 1 tor. Miller succeeds Paul V. Mc- Nutt, who resigned to become high commissioner to the Philippines. Closing time for Sunday Too Lata to ClasMty 4:00 Saturday afternoon. Please remember WW POST SLATES ETING AT An open meeting, for all World War II vet-'rans, will be held by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Crater Lake Post No. 1833, Tuesday evening In the armory, it was stated today. Ira Canficld past department commander of the group, is chairman in charge of the af fail planned as a social evening to open the winter activities of the post. All veterans and their wives are invited and a large at tendance Is expected. Members of the post auxiliary will serve refreshments at close of the meeting. Committees for the Armistice Day program were named at the last business meeting of the post and it is stated that plans are well und erway for this event. Much interest and enthusiasm is being shown In the group, It was soid, and membership is In creasing. "We realize the re sponsibility of America's future rests upon the veteran," a spokesman for the group stated. HERO IN LEGION POST Baton Rouge, La. (U.R) The new acting assistant adjutant of BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN T'7fUtUH0ptMi BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS 'P'tCiA BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN T$7HwuUH$'p'ie&6 BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS TJivmU? '?'U4& BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS TKvwlHJ ?ie4& RRFin IS AT ITS BEST WHEN TS7KonUHpC BREAD IS AT ITS BEST it ?1? Taste treats, too... OAKES AND THE BEAVER SPECIALIZES m BUILDHIG DAMS ' twice mm its e t m.orf. I ftitvtiftHT i.n Mills Mos corrrc INC "I'll say we specialize I" declared the boss beaver. "All we build are dams." And all Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., produces is coffee . . . buying, blending, roast ing, and packing the finest coffees obtainable. That's why every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee has the matchless, uniform flavor that will make you sny "Now that's what I call good coffeel" MILLS BROS COFFEE, IMC. - eV culvt6 Fashion Right Fall Suitj. Fine Fabrics Perfectly tailored and lo reasonably priced. In 100 all wool Botany, men's wonted, and crepes. Dresj Makor and Tailored Styles in lovely fall shades Grey, Gold, Fuchsia, Red, Green, Blue, Navy, Black, Brown and Checks in Black and White or Brown and White. $.95 to $42-50- I St.' :l Sliei 10 to 44 Sizes 30 to 38 The BLOUSE For Your Fall Suit That little indispensable item to every girl's wardrobe blouses comes through this season in the prettiest and most adaptablo styles you've seen. Jewelry necklines, under chin bow necklines and a host of othesr in Stripes, Checks and Plain Colors. All are made of lovely Spun Rayon, Rayon and Satin- $2 98 $J.25 Crown-ing Glories The major interest in Fall Hats is in their crown high, draped, puffed, stitched ind manipulted for tho most flattery and interest. Hats by Gage, Geo. D. Riley and Hanlon-Shortall. PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER M. M. DEPT. STORE PASTRIES
